davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-02-17

The most severe cough can at once be re-
moved by Red Star Cough Cure. "Give it
to your children by all means, says Prof.
Williams, ex-State Chemist OF Delaware,
who found it wonderfully efficac:ous. Price,
only twenty. five cents a bottle.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-02-17
Rheumatic Gout Cured.

BUFFALO May %, 1886.
GEYTs:-Since 1872 have been troubled
with rheumatic govt in my feet and limbs.
part OF the time SO badly that was unable
to walk. Each year found me little worse
than the preceding, although | doctored
continually, but until I used "Dr. Pardee's
Remedy" found no relief. ] have taken
this for several months and it has cured
me. / am not only free from pain and sore
ness but in better health than / have been
for years. consider your rheumatic RENE
dy Invaluable. am, yours truly,
II. ii. WALKER,
1913 Fourteenth Street.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-02-17
F. GRANT.

$4,000 were spent in eighteen years by
Prof. c. A. Donaldson, OF Louisville, KY,
in trying to get rid OF his rheumatism, but
he found no relief until at last he used st.
Jacobs Oil, which speedily cured him.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-02-17

James Carey, of 1S6 Pinnacle avenue,
Rochester had infiammatory rheumatism
and for five weeks was unable to walk or
move without assistance. He used "Dr.
Pardee's Rheumatic Remedy" and is now
as well as ever. He says he has had his
feet wet and been exposed to all kinds of
weather, but feels no symptoms OF rheuma-
tism.
edy, and take no other. Price, 81 per bot
tie; six bottles, IS.
Pardee Medicine Co. Rochester, Y. Y.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-02-17

We aceidently overheard the following
dialogue on the street yesterday.
Jones. Smith, why don't you stop that
hawking and splitting?
Smith. How can II You know / am a
martyr to catarrh.
j. Do as did. had the disease in its
worst form but ] am well now.
s. What did you do for it?
j. used Dr. Sage's Cetarrh Remedy. IL
cured me and it will cure you.
s. I've heard OF it, and by Jove I'll try it.
j. Do so. You'll ind it at all drug
atores in town
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-02-17

For rheumatism take Aliens Iron Ton.
ic Bitters. All genuine bear the signature
OF J. +. Allen. Druggist, st. Paul, Mimi.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-02-17

The New York strike is about over. The
strikers being defeated.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-02-17

A slight cold, IL neglected, often attacks
the lungs. BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRocHEs
give sure and immediate reiief. Sold only
in boxes. Price 20 cts.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-02-17

No opium in Piso's Cure for consumption.
Cures where other remedies fail. 20 cts.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-02-17

Rebecca Hall is on trial in Chicago for
the murder OF her husband, Capt. Wallace
W. Hall, OF theUnited States secret service.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-02-17

Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan, and Penn
sylvania have suffered by food.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-02-17

DR.. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription" is
the debilitated woman's best restorative
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-02-17

When the follicles are not destroyed,
Halls Hair Remover restores hair to bald
heads.
For all ailments originating in disorders
Of the stomach and liver, take Ayers
Pills.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-02-17

Senator Sherman is getting ready &c
write a book
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-02-17

Congressman Jehu Bakers head il said
to resemble Gladstoue's closely.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-02-17

Judge Kelley OF Pennsylvania is writing
his "reminiscences
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-02-17

District Assembly No 40 ct New York
orders d big strike among the breweries.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-02-17

Walking down Broadway is very plea s.
ant when you feel well, and Tx
never felt better than when his friend ask
ed him how he got over that severe cough
OF his so speedily. "Ah, my boy" said
Tx, &c. NJ. ID. did i'll" And his
friend wondered what G. NJ. ID. meant. He
knew It did not mean Good Many Doc
tors, M--K-had tried dozen in vain.
81 have il said he, just hitting the nail on
the head, you mean DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, or Gold Medal Deserved
as my friend is always dubs it."
Sold by all druggists,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-02-17

The high license bin passed the Minnesota
house by vote OF so to SO.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-02-17
Gains Fifseen Pounds.

II have been usin-Tutsa Pstis for Dyspepsia. ana
End them the best remedy ever tried Up 70 that
time everything ate disagreed with me- can now
digest any kind Of food never have hesdachc ana
have gained dfteen pounds Of solid flesh. w. o.
SCHuLTZE. Columbia, s. q.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-02-17
Many witnesses.

foo0oe witnesses testify TO The virtues Of Dr. Tntss
Pills Wherever ChiIs and Fevf Bilious Diseases q
Liver Affections prevail. they have troSen Er1as
blessing. Re&iers single trial viii eonyines yoe
test has established their merits all over the world
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-02-17


their articles lacked point, acumen; they had
not been worked out In accordance with the
demands of the times. The coming issue OF
the Crescent, she feared, would not prove
success.
gentle ring at the office door reused her.
Young lady prettiily dressed 10 gray, ac-
c,n,panied by middle aged lady, entered.
The Young lady taking precedence, inquired IL
she could see the editor.
Certainly" replied Mrs. Henrietta John
son. II am the editor"
ooh, am so glad. | am Ida Letitia La
throp of whiteside junction; but OF course,
YOU may not remember my name, and yet
hav. written TO you so often"
"Haye you' No, am afraid do not re-
member
at was about an article I sent you entitled
misunderstanding, you thought 1t was not
up to the standard Of your paper, ] presume,
and wrote TO have 1t returned explained
the Young lady 81 needed it very much.
could have disposed of it. II you had obliged me
by returning It, / wrote five letters"
give lettersip exclaimed Mrs. Henrietta
Johnson, Five lettersr A bright color
! mounting to cheek and brow in realization of
ne whole subject" ibid you say five lettersn'
she demanded with increasing severity.
81 am almost sure there were iiye," answer
ed Ida, fearing she had committed an I'M
pardonable blunder Yes, | knew there were
fye,n she repeated determining not to yield
her point
s.Your nav, Miss Ida" interposed Mrs.
Biggs, '.told Deacon Smiths wife that you
| had wrote five letters TO some magazine, or
newspaper, dlsremember which; but know
| she said five"
Ida blushed slightly. This lady," she
| said. sis Mrs. Biggs a neighbor OF ours at
| Whiteside Junction"
The editor bowed pleasantly. Il have not
| the slightest doabt," she resumed, "but that
there we're five ] find Miss Lsthrop," she
said after a pause, 'tbat have made mis-
take. and that have sent those letters to the
wrong address"
sBut,n said Ida, ~ gave my address, dis
| tipctly, In every one Of those letters"
ssYes, / understand" replied the editor,
little impatiently, but we are all liable to
mistakes. WIN you oblise me, Miss Lsthrcp'
Omaha daily bee., 1887-05-27
The Chicago Wheat Corner.

Every day increases the interest In the
great wheat deal in Chicago, which Is at
tracing as much attention in commercial
circles throughout the country as any
one of the many similar speculations that
have preceded it. 1t has been on now
for three months, aud as the time APP
proaches when 1t must culminate, in
terest in it of course becomes more in
tense. One thing that has served to
render this deal peculiarly interest
ing is the fact that no one
knows who are the principals in
it. There is abundant evidence that the
combination sustaining the market is a
very strong one financially, but thus far
all efforts to ascertain who are its mem
bcrs have failed. The one tact that
seems to be certainly known is that Ar
mour Is not in the deal.
The clique is said to own ten million OF
the thirteen million bushels of cash
wheat now in store The elimination of
the deal must be reached some time with
in the next thirty-four days. On the
10th of June there will be another de.
livery day. which is awaited with
good deal of concern, since
the course Of the clique at that time will
determine whether the corner is 10 be
maintained and the shorts subjected to a
further squeezing Until then there will
be the doubt whether the clique will not
after all transfer its operations over into
July. 1t is believed its holding for June
including the cash wheat, aggregates
10000, 900 bushels. The stage has been
reached in the corner when it is simply O
question of money, and if the clique is
financially strong enough to carry the
deal on through June it IS inevitable thai
the shorts must suffer heavily. Thi:
is the important point that will be de
termined when delivery day is reached
| on the first of that month. The manage,
| of the deal is a Cincinnati man, Wilt
shire, who has figured in other large
| operations. He claims not to know who
his principals are, but that his orders
came by telephone from the Cincinnati
Fidelity bank. One clique brokerage
house is the richest in the trade and car
command, it is said, 81, ,0OO, 900 of its own
Omaha daily bee., 1887-05-27

Of lost bets. Truly the life of the base
ballist is not happy one. IL he wins he
Is inflated with stale beer and If he loses,
into the earth he is pounded by the whole
community.
The Dubuque prohibitionists are said to
contemplate an active war against the
saloons, the date of the opening OF hostll.
tiles having been fixed for next week.
Frank Pierce, n conceted, oflicious and
cheeky Des MONIES constable, after n
long career of sneaklng raids for liquor
in private ond public houses. ran against
the federal authorities last week and was
promptly arrested and fined for obstruct-
ing the mails. He raided the postofiice
and refused to leave the building until a
policeman coaxed him by the collar.
Mrs. Fehleiser, the young wife of local
lumber dealer at Newton, has been quite
sick for several days, and Sunday night
while the watchers were asleep, she got
out OF bed and left the house. When she
was missed quick and anxious search was
made for her, but it was not until several
hours later that she was found two miles
| from home wandering around in a slough
and nearly exhausted. The malady had
| effected her mind.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-05-27

turbauce caused by stars that have shot
madly from their spheres, which, how.
ever, was inconsiderable, and he
trusts will leave no traces behind.
Not word of regret or reproof for the
lawlessness that has put an ineradcable
blot on the record Of the Dominion. Per-
haps nothing bcttef could be expected of
contracts with his unfortunate tenantry,
and who drove men, women and children
from their homes with relentless cruelty.
The Marquis of Lansdowne is mistaken,
however, IL he fancies that the disturb
ance has been inconsiderable, or that it
will leave no traces. 1t has made
plain to the world the character of
man he is, and the trace Of that
disclosure is SO deeply maze that nothing
he may say can eflace it. 1t has put a
stain upon him that will remain an indel.
lible part of the record of his life. Let
him find what satisfaction he may in the
approval of the courtiers and the trucu.
lent worshippers of royalty, however un-
worthy it may be, that now surround
him. The indictment that O'Brien has
proclaimed and the great majority OF
English.speaklng people believe to be
true, will stand against him for all time
a trace of the disturbance" which the
marquis would undoubtedly be willing to
make almost any sacrifice to wipe out,
but which is beyond his power to remove
| pr n prn
Omaha daily bee., 1887-05-27
Om8lia's Market.

No commercial enterprise is contributing
so much to the welfare, prosperity and
growth of this city rs the live stock in
terests at South Omaha. Each day demon.
strates more clearly that this IS TO become
one OF the great live stock markets OF the
west. The producers and shippers of this
western country have now an advantage
Gus market near home. BY shipping to
Omaha they make great saving, as the
shrinkage caused by the long haul to Chi
cago is avoided and the stock is promptly
disposed of. This fact, coupled with the
other equally important one that stock
will bring more here IN proportion
than at points farther east, is
what is building up this market.
10 prove the assertion that the
Omaha live stock market is making
gigantic strides forward, it is only neces-
sary to glance at few figures. In 1885
the total receipts of hogs were only
1877, ,374, and in 1896 they reached 4O7, ,994.
At the present time they are being re-
ceived at the rate of five to seven thou
sand per day, and this is by no means
tho most busy season of the year. The
Aho'o ooeioAnSIOAJ ACutuIc vi All tnlS
is the fact that every hog received
is being slaughtered here and man
ufactured into the different pro.
ducts. Again, all the packing houses
combined, last year, killed only 4O7, ,994
hogs or daily average of about 1850
hogs. Now one packing house alone is
killing on an average 2,sOO hogs per day,
| or more than all the others combned In Al
year There has not been as great an
improvement in the cattle market for
the reason that general depression has
affected the cattle industry all over the
country. The building of the Swift pack
ing house will give great impetus to
the cattle market at this point, and it is
only question of little time when i,
will be rare thing to see live stock OF
any kind shipped beyond the Missouri
| river
Omaha daily bee., 1887-05-27
Oak Ota.
A gas bore is ripening in jamestown.

A gas bore is ripening in Jamestown.
There are $50 Farmers alliances in the
territory.
Extensive mica beds have been uncov.
cred near Minot.
Work has begun on Sphinx county $
court house at Redfield.
Susie Wagner laundry girl at Fargo,
lost both arms IN a mangler and died.
1t is dark and drsary day IN Rapid
City that new railroad is not born to
vanish IN the fog Of twilight.
In the competitive examination of
flour at Minneapolis, the Aberdeen roller
mill flour took first place over all other
entries.
Seven thousand men and 5000 teams
are at work in northern Dakota, building
the Manitoba railroad. The force Is dis
tributed over distance of 1875 miles.
The first settlement of Tower county
was three years ago. The county now
has 1000 population and so far but two
deaths have occurred in the county.
Saturdays rain has been heard from
all over Dakota, and it was heaviest
where it was most needed, in the Red
river valley, and lightest where it was
not particularly needed, in the extreme
southern portion of Dakota.
Eli Spotted Bear, full-blooded Sioux
Indian, has been drawn as juror for
the next term of the Hughes county dis.
trict court. 1t is said he cannot under
stand or speak the English language
The judge will probably excuse him.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-05-27
ALECK SWANS FAILURE.


The Cause Found in the Failure of
Bunch Grass and a Cattle Panic.
Chicago Mail: Aleck Swans failure
will be a great surprise to those people
who know nothing of the cattle business
and who have kept on calling him 1.-THE
Wyoming cattle king" Tho funda-
mental trouble with Swan has been, as it
ders who got into the business early,
that after his herds had doubled and re-
doubled, the "bunch" grass suddenly
gave out. Millionaire cattle owners
found it sure and easy money making to
put few cattle ON the prairie near good
water, to leave them there in charge of
men, and to come back in a few seasons
to find them multiplied, that the thing
was overdone. Then, last summer, the
steers had pulled up the bunch grass,
roots and all. They went into last winter
as well aware of the overwhelming disas.
ter that was certain to meet them rs they
were of the seasons coming around.
Then there was desperate attempt to
unload on the English people the prop
erty which had paid so magnificently,
but which, in those territories where the
bunch grass was gone, was certain to
George Wheaton, clever Chicago club
man, over to London to do their trading
Wheaton had pretty we'll extrlcated them
from their dilemma. He had made one
very favorable sale, and was on the
point of getting off the great Consoli-
dated Land and Cattle company for a
sum sufficient to make even the broker
who effected the trade rich. when sud.
denly, almost over night, a panic started
in London over American ranch prop.
erty. The trade was repudiated. From
Ftpr0 To hvVN IvNfn ion n
cattle companies there grew q panic to
sell. Americans who were over there at
that moment, and some of whom had put
out as much as $4,000 for advertising
found themselves compelled to surrender
all they had spent and return home.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-05-27

the railroad bridge be built higher up the
rivers The proposition to consolidate
the bridge projects and let the Milwaukee
road build railroad and wagon
bridge between the points fixed
for the wagon bridge does not
strike us favorably. A separate
wagon bridge is preferable to a COM
bined railroad and wagon bridge. The
movement of railway trains and vehicles
over very long bridge is always draw
back. This will presently be demon.
strated by the Union Pacific bridge.
Omaha wants both bridges and we see
no serious obstacle to their construction
in the fact that the wagon bridge COM
pany has made its location at the foot OF
Dodge street.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-05-27
ShERlDAN'S RIDE.
Face the Other Way, Boys we are
Going RaCk."


st. Nicholas: Sheridan left Washington
on the morning of Oct. 1S, 1864, by train,
and passed the night at Winchester,
twenty miles north of the battlefield. On
the morning of the 10Th he heard the fir
ing of canon, and sent out to inquire the
cause, but was told that it came from a
reconnaissance. At 0 o'clock he rode
leisurely out of Winchester, not dream
ing that his army was in danger. After
a little while he heard again the sound of
heavy guns, and now he knew what it
must mean. Not half a mile from Win
chester he came upon the appalling
marks of defeat and rout. The runaways
from the battle, still in flight, had got so
far rs this in their terror. The trains of
wagons were rushing by, horses and
drivers all in confusion, for there is no
worse turmoil in this world than the
flight of a beaten army. Sheridan had
never seen his men IN this condition be.
fore.
He at once ordered the trains to be
halted, and sent for brigade of troops
from Winchester, these he posted across
the road to prevent further struggling.
Then he called for an escort of twenty
men, and, directing his staff to stem the
torrent as well rs they could, he set off
himself for the battlefield. He rode
straight into the throng of fugitives, IN q
bplCuulu pdSSlOu VI WTutH anu uctcTUlNuu
ton, squirting his horse and swinging his
hat rs he passed, and calling to the men:
Face the other way, boys! Face the
other wayr'
Hundreds turned at the appeal and fol-
lowed him with cheers, for they all knew
Sheridan.
1t was 10 o'clock before he reached
the field. There he rode about hurriedly,
glanced at the position, and at once de-
tcrmined upon his course. Ho re.
unbeaten, and then went back to bring
now his presence and personal in
tiuence told. He was in the
full uniform of major. general.
mounted on Il magnificent black horse,
man and beast covered with dust and
tlecked with foam he rose again in his
stirrups, he drew his sword, he waved
his hat and shouted to his soldiers "If
| had been here this never would have
happened. Face the other way, boys!
We are going back!"
The flying soldiers were struck with
shame when they heard him shout and
| saw his face blazing with rage and cour-
| age and eagerness for them. They took
up his cry themselves: "Face the other
way" 1t went on from one to another
| for miles-fr0m crowd to crOwd-and
] they obcyed the command. AS the swell
| ing shout went on, the surging crowd re-
| turned They faced the other way, and
along the very road which covering
mob had taken three hours before, the
same men marched with the tread of sol.
diers to meet the enemy. They knew now
that they were led to victory.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-05-27
ls 1t Another "Trust?"

A st. Louis paper is authority for the
statement that gigantic scheme is afoot
to consolidate all the cattle interests of
the Northwest and form company
which shall control $l5,000,O00 worth of
cattle and grazing lands. The cattle in
terests that are expected to unite in this
project are those Of Wyoming, Colorado,
Eastern Utah, Western Nebraska, South
ern Montana and Southern Dakota, and
it is said that the scheme was rrccipitated
by the failure OF the Swan
Brothers some days ago. The con-
sequences of that failure forced the
cattle men. according to the report, to
take immediate action, and they pro-
ceeded at once with the business pre-
liminary to organization. The capitalists
said to be interested are located in Chey
enne, New York, Boston, Philadelphia,
and some of them in London, England,
and Edinburgh, Scotland.
We called attention a little while ago to
the organization of the American Cattle
Trust, the purpose of which was sup.
posed to be the care and projection
of the cattle interests of all Sec
tions, primarily against the alleged
abuses and injustice of the Chicago cattle
ring. The proposed organization re-
ported from St. Louis would seem to be
something different. though in all proba-
bility, if there is anything in the report.
the plan, if not the special object, is the
same. 1t is not unlikely that the cattle
interests of the northwest would deem 1t
,ucnr IN THAR nj iyn
than to pool with the interests of another
section, while organization elsewhere
would doubtless compel them to
take similar action. But whatever
the circumstances or motives con-
ducing to this movement, as
suming the report to be authentic, public
interest in the matter will relate to the
probable ultimate effect upon the market
price of the commodity which these or.
ganizations will control.
1t has heretofore been said with respect
to the cattle "trust" that SO long as it
had to fight the Chicago ring the consum-
ers Of beef would probably get the bene.
fit. But experience shows that the ultl-
mate purpose of such organizations is
monopoly, and however fair the
promise and the basis upon which
they start out they rarely fail to grow
into monopolies. 1t Is this experience
which causes all such movements to be
regarded with suspicion and distr ust.
There are certainly excellent reaso ms for
viewing with misgvings all schemes for
the consolidation of special interests and
the consequent destruction of that free
and unrestricted competition which is in
| the interest of the public.